My Fault: London Brings High-Stakes Romance to Prime Video
The English-language remake of Mercedes Ron’s hit “Culpa mía” takes the forbidden romance drama to London, delivering action, danger, and a twist-filled finale for fans of the original and newcomers alike.
Amazon Prime Video’s My Fault: London, released on February 13, 2025, reimagines the bestselling novel Culpa mía by Mercedes Ron through a British lens. Directed by Dani Girdwood and Charlotte Fassler, and penned by Melissa Osborne, the film transports the passionate, dangerous relationship of step-siblings Noah (Asha Banks) and Nick (Matthew Broome) into a new cultural and visual setting while keeping the core tension intact.
This English-language adaptation is a bold follow-up to the 2023 Spanish hit Culpa mía, a movie that became a phenomenon among fans of Wattpad-born romance. While the original was steeped in Spanish culture and street racing flair, My Fault: London blends the dangerous allure of the underground racing scene with the gritty urban landscapes of the UK, adding fresh energy without losing the book’s emotional punch.
The plot follows Noah and Nick as they navigate their growing attraction amid family tensions and criminal threats. Their romance, taboo because of their newly blended family, unfolds against a backdrop of rivalry and danger. The drama escalates with the appearance of Ronnie (Sam Buchanan), a dangerous figure from Nick’s past, and the shocking revelation that Noah’s father, Travis (Jason Flemyng), is also tied to the criminal underworld.
The film’s climax delivers both adrenaline and heartbreak: Noah is kidnapped, triggering a high-speed car chase across London’s streets. Nick is shot during the rescue attempt, leaving viewers holding their breath until the final moments, when he survives. The ending, while satisfying for romance fans, still leaves the door open for sequels based on the remaining novels in Ron’s Culpables trilogy.
Matthew Broome’s portrayal of Nick is a standout, marking a sharp contrast to his previous work in The Buccaneers. He embodies the “bad boy with a vulnerable side” trope that has fueled the popularity of this story since its Wattpad days, while Asha Banks brings depth and defiance to Noah, making their chemistry a focal point of the film.
With a TMDb user score of 75/100 based on over 400 reviews, My Fault: London has proven that the forbidden romance genre still resonates. The combination of action, emotional stakes, and BookTok-level drama ensures the story appeals not just to fans of the Spanish original, but also to a global audience hungry for high-energy adaptations.
Whether viewers are here for the intense car chases, the family drama, or the enemies-to-lovers tension, My Fault: London delivers a stylish and emotionally charged ride, one that confirms Mercedes Ron’s world has plenty of fuel left for future installments.
